The Trials of the Trump Administration

No court can stop President Trump’s ballroom, the government says in National Trust for Historic Preservation v. NPS.

A recent hearing offered the clearest indication yet that Judge Boulee might rule against Fulton County's motion for return of property.

Judge Paul Friedman hears a motion to compel compliance with his order to restore press access to the Pentagon.

“The government’s understaffing and high case load is a problem of its own making,” a federal judge observed.

The hearing for Don Lemon and codefendants foreshadowed disputes over complex-case designation, grand jury disclosure, and the government’s handling of digital evidence.

A live-blog of the hearing where Judge Menendez considered whether to order a reduction in federal immigration law enforcement in the Twin Cities.

The plaintiffs argue the government is disfavoring speech it disagrees with. The government barely disputes that.

A live-blog of testimony and argument at the hearing at which Judge Xinis weighed Abrego Garcia’s petition seeking release.

In a joint hearing in the Comey and James cases, Judge Currie appeared skeptical that Halligan had been properly appointed U.S. Attorney or that any error was harmless.

A judge ordered grand jury minutes turned over to James Comey, as well as information from five-year-old searches of Professor Dan Richman.

The trial ended in an acquittal. But the proceedings felt like a strange sort of performance art—highly amusing and highly menacing at the same time.

A live-blog of the evidentiary hearing on whether Abrego is being unlawfully detained for punitive and political reasons.